davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
OVERDOSED.
WaterhOuse takes Il
much BelladOnn ma.


much BelladOnna.
Charles Waterhouse, clerk for
Porter Brothers, has for sometime been
troubled with his heart and has been
taking a prescription ordered by his
physician, of 10 grains of hyosciamine
and Is grains of belladonns, in 30
powders. This dose was too much for
him, and yesterday morning while de.
ivering fruit at No. 227 South Spring
steeet, he was taken violently sick with
. faintipg fit and staggered into a
chair. Medical aid was summoned
and the physician observed that
w aterhouse appeared to be suffering
from an overdose of belladonna. He at
once asked Waterhouse what he had
been taking and was shown the powders,
which he tested and found his suspicious
correct. He then administered an anti
dote. but Waterhouss was SO badly af-
fected that it was not until five o'clock
in the afternoon that he was able to be
removed to the Sisters Hospital. He
will recover, but the chances at one
time were decidedly against him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
BRONCHITIS.

Acute Bronchitis is an inflammation of
the mucous membrane of the bronchial
tupes. and is one of the most common of
the pulmonary diseases. 1t is a dangerous
disease, as 1t prevents the oxygenation of
the blood, and in many cases, particularly
substance of the lungs becomes serious
ly involved, giving rise to what is very
properly called Bronchial Consumption.
In the acute form there is a sense of tight
ness or pressure across the chest. with con-
siderable wheeling. severe coughs and ex-
pectOration. This is at first a white glary
mucous, which, after a time. becomes pur-
ulent The patient IN some cases is obliged
to sit up in bed. the oppression across the
chest is so great; the tkin is clammy and
prostration rapidly sets in, and in fatal
cases there will be muttering delirium. coma
and death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

BUrb0n EmprOVemehtss
Street railways and buildings to be built.
By resolution passed by the Board of Di'
rectors street railway is to be commenced
Immediately on Olive avenue, and com
pleted as soon as possible also ten more
new buildings to be commenced and com
pleted as fast as men and material can be
provided, as the demand for buildings is
far in excess of the supply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Arcadia.
Takes the cake.
fire. wafer and smoke.

The fine stock of clothing. furnishing
goods and hats that were damaged by water
and smoke, are now on sale az an immense
reduction. LONDON CLOTHING Co.,
Corner Spring and Temple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
A Burglary.

Yesterday morning burglar entered
the Photographic parlors of F. G. Schu-
mecher, ON Spring street, and stole
400 in coin, which had been left in the
drawer. The thief entered by the
hack window. 1t would be good idea
for the people who have Offices in blocks
- hire ths Citizens' Patrol to watch
ohsir places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
To-day and Tomorrow,
The last days


and
The last OF the Lewis Bros lots.
The last lot in the Lewis tract. recently
sold for $50, 900, will be given away Thurs
day evening, June 30th, st O'Clock P. NJ
in Opera Hall. This is positively the last
lot we will give away.
Every one desirous of pnrchasing boots
and shoes at remarkably low prices and
win lot in Garvanzo free. will remember,
to-day and tomorrow. The public are fully
aware of the impartial manner in which
these drawings have been conducted, and
no explanations of the methods used are
necessary here. We have been liberal TO
the public, but necessity compels US to
cease giving away these valuable lots.
To-day
and
Tomorrow
Is the las. and only opportunity to share In
this great Bonanza.
LEWIS BROS,
101 and 1O3 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

Cottage rooms, Angelina ST., near
Beaudry, l blk from Temple. 49,. 275O
~ Pearl street, 50x2s2, near 10th,
West Side. ........:............. $500
House of rooms on Hill street. bet.
Ninth and Tenth. h.................... 1o. 500
Lot on Turner street. mr. new depot. 1880
Lot on Yale street. i've minutes walk
from Postoffce.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Lot corner Hill and Carr sts., 10oxl5O 5000
House rooms, and 10. ,5x200, Ninth
street. ..........,. $500
House 10 rooms, lot l2Ox15O, corner
Main and Laurel etreets ........... 90 900
Lot cor. York street and Grand ave.,
Il0xi10. 5000
Lot on Flower St.. mr.. PicO. cheap. 2lO0
Loo 50xl50, Alcantara Grove tract .... $50
Five lots on st. John st., a bargain.... 5000
Lot on Main street. near Washing
Eis % h. fine @ lots lots lust of Main street bet 40O0
Walnut ave and Adams st., each... 600
Two lots on urtstreet, bet Virginia
and Ohio, each. h.....:....:........... 600
Three lots on Brent ST.. 50xl50 each,
15o feet from Temple street, each 600
Lot on Temple st., near Beaudry...... 200
Two lots on Carlyle street. 61x1521a
Two lots on Second street. tMiiis 4
Wicks' additionl each 49,. 25OO
Two lots Martin st. Martin trt.), each $50
Lot on Vernon ave Fairview tract. 1900
Lot 26x20o. Second street mills and
Wicks' addition). )..................... 5000
Cottage; rooms. Flower ST.. between -
Lot On Eleventh st., SO ieet front, near ''''
Pearl. ...................... -. 1000
Lot on Arnold St. near Lucas, go feet. 1900
Lot on Nevada ST., Q fronts. .......... 1000
Two lots on Main st.. near Washing.
ton. per front foot, corner.......... $500
Lot on Main st corner, per foot. 1900
Lot on Seventh street, corner Los An
geles; s4xil2. Large building and
Planning Mill machinery. Now rents
for sls6 per month. ....;.........;.. $1,000
Lot 63xl50. house rooms, Los Angeles
street, between Fifth and Sixth -. 10 900
Lot 50x140, Seventh street, near Los
Angeles street, per front foot. -. 100
Lot corner Chestnut street and Dar-
win avenue. 55xl65, East Los An
geles, per front foot. 800
24L acres. highly improved, just Off
OF Washington street, per acre...... 1900
Lots in Ellis tract, Thompson street,
House, 8 rooms, lot 5OxlSo. Main st..
near Washington. .....9............. 5000
House. 6 rooms, Myrtle avenue, near
Seventh; bargain ............... 1850
House, 8 rooms, Earl street, near Sew
enth; bargain ..................... $500
House. rooms Florida street, head
OF Dana. ............ 2oO0
Lot on Hoover street, block from
washington ...................... oVO
House, rooms, Boston avenue, Boyle
Heights; lot 75x1S0. S0.................. 1000
Lots in the Goodwin tract, cheap.
Lots In the Keifer tract, cheap.
Lots In East Los Angeles. cheap.
E. Remember the place.
FORD Il MYER,
24s North Main Street. |
Under st. Elmo Hotel. p. o. Box l62i.
je2-sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
CONSUMPTION.

From consumers, ITO waste away
usually applied to the advanced stage Of
lung disease.
The following are prominent symptoms
| in the first stage. and wherever any of them
exist a thorough examination should be
| made, with view to arresting the disease
| as shown to exist: There is usually a sense
| OF weariness upon little exercise, dispo.
| ency, often from no apparent cause, a pc.
culiar sensitiveness to the effect of cold
and a breathlessness upon moving quickly
or descending hill or stairs, slight hack.
ing cough, with or without expectoration,
exoitability upon slight occasions, flying
pains through the chest or back or under
the shoulder blades The symptoms are
more noticeable toward or during the
night, slight fever in the afternoon, cold
feet or hands, or. In many cases, blue livid-
ity of the lips and roots of the finger-nails.
Constitutional or tubercular consumption
is common form OF lung, disease. The
less sure 1t usually begins with dry
cough. At first these tubercles are exceed
ingly minute, the patient not at all suspect
ing their presence. Gradually they deyelop
into more active disease, and then follows
the train Of symptoms which leaves no
cou6t as to Its true character. Sometimes
splitting of blood or slight streaks in the
mucus is the first indication Of tubercular
deposits. or 1t may be chilly sensation In
the back. followed by more or less heat In
the palms OF the hands, or an afternoon
flush on the cheeks. The slow and gradual
inroads of this form of consumption leave
the stomach and appetite undisturbed for a
considerable time. Finally. however, hectic
fever and night sweats supervene, preced-
ed by diarrhoea. Then the loss of flesh and
strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts.
the features sharpen, the eye attains an un-
usual brilliancy and the patient begins to
realize that he Is in the last stage of con-
hrmed constitutional consumption.
Inhalations are applicable to all disease
OF the respiratory organs. including catarrh
throat diseases, astbma. bronchitis, con-
sumption. and thousands of cases can be-
cured by this mode of treatment when
nothing else can cure them.
We would particularly urge upon our
eastern friends the necessity of direct
uedication-Inhalation- we'll as the
most favorable climatic influences. IL Won
wish to avoid the sad experience of hun
dreds OF invalids who depend on the ell
mate alone. as nine cases out of ten die in
consequence OF this very thing.
Persons desiring treatment by this sys.
tem OF practice can use the remedies at
nome as well as at our office, aud which
WIZ cause no Inconvenience or hindrance
to business whatever
., have seen SO many of these cases cured
mat 90 not consider any case hopeless
unless both lungs are seriously involved.
Even then the inhalations aid us In
1isolving the mucus and in contracting
and healing the cavities which nothing
else can do with the same success.
me very best references from those
ilready cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
CATARRHI
Throat Diseases. b 'nchitiS. Asthma
CONSUME ZION
Together with diseases Sf the
Eye, Ear and Heart,
Successfully treated by
NJ. Hilten Williams, Md, M.C.P.S.0.
No. gas Main street,
A Few Doors South of the New Pos!offlce
LOS ANGELES. CAL

All diseases Of the respiratory organs
treated by the most Improved Medicated
Inhalations, combined with proper consti-
tutional remedies for the liver, stomach,
blood, etc.
Probably no system of practice ever
adopted has been SO universally successful
as that introduced by DR.. Williams for the
cure OF Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bron-
chitis, Asthma and Consumption.
over 10000 cases treated during the past
twenty years fJr some form of head, throat
or lung trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
The Finest Lots
Neptune Gardens,

Are in Mapzanita Heights in Los Angeles
Call at 10 N. Spring St. Billings q NC
Gown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
lBurbank improvements. G N

Santa Monica. Meals, cold lunches and re
freshnents of all kinds. Wieland's cele
brated beer on draught.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

Excursion and Auction Sale At
DOWney.
July 7, at 10 A. NJ. Plenty of water, fertile
soil low prices. Big boom auction sale at
Dowpey, JULY. Brass Baud auction sale.
Big excursion, free lunch; cheap lots and
plenty Of them. Downey. July 7tb, 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

800, $500, $500!
On easy terms. Ella Hills tract, Take
Downey avenue cars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
The Atchison, topeka and San
an Ea

Ia lie
Railroad will run very close to Manzanita
Heights. Three street railroads are push
ing out at way and the lets in that local..
ty will be very valuable withipg short
time. A year ago lots in Bonnie Brae tract
could be bought for $500 each. Now they
are worth $500. Remember this and buy a
lot in Manzani,a Heights. Lots are from
800 to $400 each. Billings & McGown, 10
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

Tintypes, All Sizes,
At 4o3 North Main street. opposite Pico
Hnusa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
RrOad Acres.

broad Acres.
Nearly all lots sold. The price on lots I'M
sol d July LIST will be raised to $75 and lC
each Buy them now and double your
money in thirty days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Mar. temp,. $50; min. temp, $40.
Tec I1luetrated Herald.

A full supply Of the ANNUAL HERALDs
are now on hand. Newsdealers and others
should avail themselves at once to SEND In
THAR orders. No better evidence OF South
ern California's advantages could be sent
a Instern frIends
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

ED Remember the place.
FORD IL MYER,
249 North Main Street
Under st. Elmo Hotel. p. o. Boz l62l.
ie2-om
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

Just received, fine assortment of
camel's hair walking suits, made in
new and stylish patterns, and in a
most thorough manner. A perfect fit
warranted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
RIECKER, HUBER, MCCULLOCH & co.

SURvEYING AND ENGINEERING BU-
y reau Office, No. 25 Temple street.
r. o. Box 401. Engineering, Surveying,
Drafting and Blueprinting. je7-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

We carry full lines of the bove goods
They are real bargains. and 1t is worth
your while to inspect them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-15

While there are many young and
foolish men who overdo the thing when
they once start out to add improved
cattle and machinery to their diaries
because it certainly is very fascina t.
ing work, yet the man who has no am
bition in this line is bigger fool still.
The farmer, even il he fails, gets tho
benefit Of some experience that will be
beneficial to him in after life, while the
latter is failure from the start and
never has even the experience to show
for his trouble. The wise man will
avoid both these extremes and 60 eau
tiously to work. adding churn or
other piece Of improved machinery
here, and calf there, AZ opportunity
presents itself. until he has worked his
way up to tho point Of profit. and then
he stops, remembering that you can
have too much Of even a good thing.
No man can. without experience. ham
die the best implements or the best an
imals; not, at least, to their greatest
usefulness. He had, therefore, better
4 90 slow in their adoption. but he ought
10 90 All the sarae; never stand still.
but gradually work your way upward,
recognizing the fact that some men can
20 higher than you can, but be docs
ven 1h0 dos bis best, Be tbs result
6sso1 n small l1ssvteeN peigya'eR
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-15
DECAY OF FRUITS.
Carbolic and SaIicylic Acid the Most Re-
liable Destroyers of Fungi.

CarboIic and saIicylic Acid the Most Re-
liable Destroyers of Fungi.
The decay of fruits. has been studied
by competent Investigators, but still
no::very practical suggestions have been
made with view of arresting the evil.
1t is now established that a rotten APP
pie will affect sound one lying in con-
tact with it, and this is an important
point. 1t is also certain that decay
proceeds from the presence of peculiar
fungi or parasites attaching to fruits.
In some recent Investigations impor-
tant information has been gained.
These investigations embraced the ex-
animation of various kinds, for the
most widely diverse localities and at
different seasons of the year. The It's
sue was invariably found to be exhaust
ed and withered, the cells had lost
their turgidity. the contents were con-
tracted and the cell-cap dispersed in
the intercellular spaces. With certain
exceptions the entire mass Of cells was
permeated in all directions by the
easily-seen spawn or fungi. but the
threads were merely interlaced among
the cells, never piercing the cells
themselves. The fungi belong to very
common molds of two distinct kinds,
one with broad, dense tubes without
partitions; the other with narrower,
frequent septate tubes, both being
very much branched. The former
consisted mainly of fungi known as
Mucor stolonyer, more rarely of M.
racemosus. and the latter of Bety,is
esncerea and Penicillans glancum.
There seems to be no doubt that these
parasites are nourished by the cell-sap
which has escaped into the intercellu-
lar spaces; but the most important
question for elucidation was whether
these fungi are the cause of decay, or
simply accompanying conditions. To
determine this point several series of
experiments were undertaken with the
pure fungus and perfectly sound fruit.
Spores were thickly sprinkled over
sound fruit, and, to make the expert
ment more conclusive, the spores were
conveyed to the fruit in water, the fruit
afterwards placed under bell-glass in
moist atmosphere. As might have
been expected, the fruit remained
sound, the spores failing to terminate
altogether, or terminating only very
sparingly. In consequence of the alb
sence of Q nourishing fluid the spores
possessed no power TO attack the tissues
Of the fruit
The use Of carbolic or salicylic acid
might be of great service in destroying
fungi. and practical methods for its
employment are not difficult to devise.
Journal Of Chemistry.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-15
FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN.

What Ladies' VIII Wear During the Hal
cyon Days of Indian Summer.
Loose sleeves Of figured lace have
close-fitting Innings of plain Brussels
net or ribbons. These under parts
are scarcely visible but keep the puff
in proper position.
Braidings about quarter of yard
deep across the fronts and sides Of
wooden skirts are still fashionable.
The braid is also applied to breadths
of kersey, serge and other smooth-fin-
ished goods.
Neglige gowns, matinees and tea
gown are some of the names by which
the wrapper Is now known. Matinees
are made with a long. loose jacket and
skirt of walking or demi-train length.
Shell pink and absinthe green are
favorite colors for lining dancing COS
TUNES Of pale smoke-gray tulle. gauze
or gray dotted bobbinet. The effect of
this under color is very charming and
is emphasized by groups Of ostrich
tips, ribbons or flowers to match.
The latest polonaises are fastened at
the left side and are suitable alike for
house and street.
Utility morning dresses are made Of
printed fanncis in fast colors, and may
be washed and pressed on their under
sides to look as good as new. Only the
upper parts and the sleeves need be
lined. and undressed white cambria is
best for the purpose. The cotton fabric
should be shrunk before being cut.
To shrink goods one does not care to
wrinkle. suspend them smoothly over
the steam of q bath-tub, or hang them
out smoothly where a heavy dew will
fall upon them; the sun and air will
dry them.
Pompadour satins that are dansasse
or printed are chosen for matinees or
tea-gowns by autumnal brides. Their
accessories are plain China silk. crepe
de Chine or Surah the color of the
ground. Laces applied fatty, or in
ruffles or jabots, are added to them.
partly for effect and partly because.
being inexpensive. they may be easily
replaced.
1t is promised that plain black vel
vet bodices made up with court trains
over contrasting petticoats of white
msorie. brocade or other handsome ev-
ening fabrics will again be the grand
toilette of the winter.
Ribbon bretelles two or three inches
broad, terminating with bow Of the
same at the back and loops and long
ends at the front, are fashionable adj
ditions to young girls simple evening
dresses. Sometimes the ribbons cross
the breast and are pinned beneath the
bust under the arms, the long loops
and ends being arranged behind.
Gauze ribbons alternating with
strips of null insertion or with laces
make handsome front-breadths for
white dancing dresses. Sometimes
two ribbons in different textures or
colcrs are used. A gauze ribbon il
| set between two broad lace edginga
their straight sides being sewed under-
Meath. Under the oval edges of tho
lace satin or .grosgrain ribbon Is
sewcd 10 display the pattern, and in
termingled loops and ends of tho
same ribbons are arranged upon the
white wais. and draperles. II Butter.
ick's Delineator.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-15
WINTER DAiRYlN0.


Why 1t II Growing Moro Popular From
Year to Year.
In the North the winters are severe,
and COWS need very careful protection
against the cold, because they can not
endure exposure to cold so we'll when
they are giving milk as when they are
not; and hence extra protection for them
becomes necessary wherever winter
dairying is adopted. 1t is easier. how.
ever, to protect the cows against cold
than against drought and flies, ever
in the North; and in the South, where
the winters are mild and summers long,
hot and dry. and the annoyance of flee
greater, the preferences appear to be
all on the side Of winter dairying. The
winter seems more desirable for the act
i've season Of dairying the farther south
we go, as the summers grow long and
hot, and the winters short and mild. In
the northern parts of the Western
States, where winter dairying is most
practiced. and where the cold season is
long and intense, the experience of those
who have made strict comparison be-
tween the amount and quality OF prod
uct in summer and winter dairying,
indicates that the winter is at least
equal, if not superior, to the summer, in
respect to both quality and quantity Of
t.-Notio,,a Live- Stock Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-15
LIFE ON THE FARM.


Why 1t 10 sweeter, Iflsss Highly Seasoned.
Than Any Other.
1t is common complaint that the
farm life is not appreciated by our peo-
pie. We long for the more elegant pur-
suits, or the ways and fashions of the
town. But the farmer has the most
safe and natural occupation, and ought
to find life sweeter. if less highly sea-
soned, than any other. He alone,
strictly speaking, has home. How
can man take root and thrive without
landp He writes his history upon his
fields. How many ties, how many re-
sources he has; his friendships with his
cattle, his team, his dog, his trees, the
satisfaction in his growing crops. in his
improved fields; his intimacy with
nature, with bird and beast. and with
the quickening eremcntal forces; his
cooperation with the clouds, the sun.
the seasons, heat wind. rain. frost
Nothing will take the various social
distempers which the city and artificial
life breed out Of man like farming.
like direct and loving contact with the
soil. 1t draws out the poison. II
humbles him; teaches him patience and
reverence, and restores the proper tone
to the system. Cling TO the farm; make
much Of it; bestow your heart and
your brain upon ii. 80 that Il will SAVIOR
Of you and rasliatc your virtues after
your days work is dvns. Scr.tssy' !
Nseesiss.